Joe Levy
Joe is a Duke University student majoring in Computer Science and Markets/Management.
Read More »
...
- Page Views
- 52,197
- Content
- 35
- Fans
- 23
- Contributor since
- 3/22/2009
Education/Experience
Duke University
Displaying Results 1 - 35 (of 35) for Yahoo! Voices
-
Why Women Stray Away from Technology, Math, and Engineering JobsWhen looking at women's involvement in STEM industries, it's easy to see they are underrepresented compared to men. This essay explores the root causes of this discrepancy, as well as how STEM industries could benefit from more women's involvement.
-
The Unique Values and Strategies that Lead Google to SuccessOver the past 10 years, Google has grown from a research project at Stanford University to one of the most successful companies in the world. This essay highlights the unique values and strategies that have lead Google to its massive success.
-
God of War III Review and AnalysisGod of War III -- loved by many, hated by few. But what makes the game such a hit?
-
Robot Unicorn Attack Review and AnalysisRobot Unicorn Attack: Great game or terrible flop?
-
Spore Game ReviewSpore: Great game or terrible flop?
-
Left 4 Dead Game ReviewLeft 4 Dead: Great game or terrible flop?
-
Age of Conan ReviewAge of Conan: Great game or terrible flop?
-
Easy StreetEverything happens for a reason.
-
BostonA boy explains the importance of his birth place
-
AbigailRe-encountering an old friend, and old responsibilities.
-
The Next RateMyProfessors?Review of GradeABase.com, and up and coming college course ratings website that also lets users compare their grades to classmates.
-
Computer Ports: Past, Present and FutureAn article about the different types of ports computers have used over the years, and the direction ports will head in the future.
-
Fragile X Syndrome: Causes, Symptoms, and TreatmentsAn article outlining the causes and symptoms of fragile X syndrome, as well as possible treatments for the genetic disorder.
-
Evolution and Creationism: A Speech Against Intelligent Design in the ClassroomA written speech arguing against teaching Intelligent Design in high school science classes.
-
Censorship on the Radio, in TV, and in Music by Media ConglomeratesAn article about how media conglomerates censor their employees in the hopes of receiving favorable legislation from the government.
-
Changes in Religion, Government, and Women's Rights During the Classical Period of RomeAn essay about how religion, government, and attitude towards women changed over the course of the Classical Period, 100CE-600CE, in the Roman Empire.
-
Comparison of Decolonization in India and Africa After World War IIAn essay comparing and contrasting the patterns and results of decolonization in India and Africa after WWII.
-
The Changing Role of Women in Society During World War I and World War IIAn essay about the drastic change of women's roles in society changed due to World Wars I and II, the Russian Revolution, and economic depressions throughout the globe from 1914 to 1949.
-
J.D. Salinger's "Catcher in the Rye" in Today's Society: A Teenager's PerspectiveAn essay about how applicable J.D. Salinger's "Catcher in the Rye" is to today's society. A comparison of the character Holden Caulfield to the teens of the current era.
-
The Role of Christian Missionaries in Chinua Achebe's "Things Fall Apart"An essay about the roles of Christian missionaries in influencing pre-colonial Africa in Chinua Achebe's "Things Fall Apart."
-
The Scientific Benefits of Therapeutic CloningAn article about the benefits of therapeutic cloning, as well as the fears many people associate with the idea of cloning.
-
"The Shame of the Nation" and "The Wire": Hope for Change in the Urban Education SystemAn essay about how "The Wire" and Jonathan Kozol's "The Shame of the Nation" show different amounts of hope to change the broken inner-city education system, and the strengthens and limitations of their arguments. -
The Camorra of Naples and Crime in AmericaAn essay about the similarities and differences between crime in the United States and that of the Camorra in Naples -
Morally Ambiguous Characterization in HBO's "The Wire"An essay about how "The Wire" uses moral ambiguity to depict life in the inner-city in a more realistic fashion.
-
The Influence of the Past in "One Hundred Years of Solitude" and "Beloved"An essay about how the pervasive influence of the past affects both characters in Tony Morrison's "Beloved" and Gabriel Garcia Marquez's "One Hundred Years of Solitude." -
Cultural Mixing in a Global World - Dramatic Irony in Llosa's "The Storyteller"How the dramatic irony in Mario Vargas Llosa's "The Storyteller" illustrates the thesis that it is impossible to prevent cultural hybridism in an interconnected world. -
Comparison of Storytelling in HBO's "The Wire" and Written NovelsAn essay that compares the methods of storytelling used in "The Wire" with those of written novels. -
Women as Agents of Change in Class StrugglesAn essay on the roles of women in the novels "House of the Spirits" and "God's Bits of Wood." -
The Application of Video Games to Learning and Community BuildingThis essay explores how video games are used as social tools to drive learning and community building, as well as to present the bigger and better uses for the technology that drives video games.
-
Louis Althusser and "The Wire"This is an essay on Louis Althusser's views on repressive and ideological state apparatuses, and how The Wire supports his ideas.
-
Education in "The Wire"An article on The Wire's use of characterization to present the troubles facing inner city schools and their students. -
Education in ItalyAn article about the current education system in Italy, from preschool to college.
-
Sample College Admissions EssayMy college admissions essay to Duke University about my cousin, Eric, who was born with a genetic disorder.
-
Critical Review: "The Shame of the Nation" by Jonathan KozolAn essay on the triumphs and shortcomings of Jonathan Kozol's argument in his bestselling book, "The Shame of the Nation."
-
Realism in "The Wire"An article about how realism is used in David Simon's "The Wire," and a comparison of its realism to that of other crime dramas.